
Nicholas and Dad’s past is memorable, but this guy was just a total loser…
Too embarrassing of a past…
The phrase “you reap what you sow” fits perfectly.
It was mentioned in the story, but no matter how great a player is, if they retire for such a reason, no one will want to deal with them, and that’s only natural.
Black Will!
It is a will of pitch black!
It’s amazing that something with such a terrible setting and character design can become popular.
If you ignore the context and only look at the result, one could say they are a victim of tragedy, but it is remarkable how well the background has become known.
I wonder if the little lawyer worked hard.
It seems like it might punch too.
The protagonist is starting from a pretty negative place.
I wonder if rumors about me getting carried away have been circulating for a while now.
As long as they were winning, they were silenced by the enthusiasm, but once they retire…
Gyro is having an affair, so there are questionable ethical aspects…
>>12
Gyro just didn’t know…
“My son is a genius at horseback riding.”
This was still during the time it was serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, right?
Cesar and Joseph also had something like this.
Is this really Jonathan after one round…? That’s how I felt back then.
I won’t say Johnny is good, but the woman who’s fueling this is trash, right?
>>18
He intended to just stand in line normally…
It seems that the JoJo series often starts by instilling a negative image of the protagonist.
>>19
Jonathan: Always losing to Dio.
Joseph: Has a bad mouth.
Jotaro: Prison Start
Josuke: Gets angry about his hairstyle.
Giorno: I will sue you for fraud and property damage!
Jolyne: Damn it, I was caught masturbating!
Johnny: Thread Image
Joseph: Four balls!
Jodio: Drug trafficking
I wonder… maybe that’s true…
>>26
Isn’t that Wazap!?
>>26
Rather, it’s you who is committing the wrongdoing on the side that is being sued.
A man who quickly falls into darkness without his gyro.
Although it is a case of reaping what you sow, it is not to the extent of becoming paralyzed from the waist down, so it can be considered a tragedy.
Even after winning so much in horse racing, my dad didn’t even look at me.
Don’t start complaining just because two people came in front of you!
Either way, you can watch it, right?!
>>24
Don
Jotaro: Delinquency, dine and dash
Josuke: Underage gambling
Giorno: Traveler fraud
Jolyne: Assisting in abandonment of a corpse
It feels like only Johnny is portrayed, but to be honest, I can’t help but think that most of the other protagonists have pretty trashy backgrounds too.
Is Jonathan really the only decent gentleman in the Joestar family…?
>>29
Joseph is quite a decent person except for having cheated.
>>43
At the beginning, I’ve done various things like messing with police officers and firing guns all over town.
>>43
I think people who choose to run away to continue fighting feel genuine regret because they unknowingly cause trouble by escaping on their own responsibility.
>>29
George Joestar I is also a gentleman.
Being abandoned by both parents and society, feeling like I don’t have a lower body, is the most bottomless feeling.
When Jotaro becomes an adult, will he be… calm… maybe?
To be precise, Jotaro’s act of dining and dashing is based on the reason of “being served bad food that is below the price,” which means he refuses to pay=at the time of entering and ordering, it is regarded that he had the intention to pay.
In this case, leaving the store without paying does not constitute theft of service, and one cannot be charged with eating and drinking without paying (theft or fraud).
>>33
As expected, Nameless Go…
>>34
However, if you make excuses like “I’ll pay later” when leaving the store, it constitutes fraud.
If you punch and throw away the staff member who comes to stop you, it will be considered robbery.
If you go with “sugomi,” both may likely not apply at the very limit.
Even though Jolyne was betrayed from the start and sent to prison, knowing early on that she was loved helped her let go of her resentment towards her father, which is significant.
The rest is purely about having an incredibly strong mindset…
Only Jonathan and Jousuke have respectable backgrounds.
The theory that Lisa Lisa’s bloodline was barbaric.
It’s great that it’s a completely self-inflicted and pointless past.
It felt like I was just caught up in the moment, trampling those around me, and then suddenly fell into a pit, rather than it being a dramatic event, a twist of fate, or an unavoidable choice.
Jousuke is seriously working part-time and saving money, so I guess he had a good family environment, but when he snaps, he completely turns into a delinquent.
>>39
As long as you don’t touch that huge landmine of a hairstyle, you won’t get really angry about it that easily…
In the story, the situation continues to escalate to the point where getting furious is expected, so it just looks like they are getting angry all the time.
I got a spinal injury after being shot by a weakling while getting carried away with myself! It was quite a while ago in a foreign country… the security there is terrible.
There is a theory that Diego is involved in the accident death of my brother, which can be considered a distant cause.
Well, that guy is such a scumbag that it wouldn’t be surprising if he did something like that too.
There are too many things like chaos and goodness.
>>47
Although they are supposed to be born into nobility with a sense of order and virtue…
I think Josuke is also a calm person in terms of his personality.
Joseph will attempt a peaceful resolution for his first move, just in case.
The incident with Smoky is one example, and even against the Pillar Men, we attempted dialogue.
If someone attacks you or your family, you can just skip that procedure.
>>51
It’s good for both old and young to start with conversation, right, Joseph?
I’ll exclude only the Japanese brat who bumped into my suitcase with their knee, though…
Jollyyyyy!!!! It turned a bit gray, but when the regular kid was panicking about what to do, they got thrown into prison, decided to brace themselves, and then went all out like a roller coaster.
It’s true that it’s a result of my own actions, but I haven’t done anything that deserves to be shot at suddenly.
Jolyne seems to have stolen a car…
Well, it seems like she’s something like the girl in the thread, doesn’t it?
>>55
The car is a misunderstanding.
What they stole was a motorcycle, and the person just thought it was a silly act of borrowing it for a moment.
The last panel’s Johnny is super surreal.
>>56
No, it’s like the moment I became aware that blood was coming out, my important part completely tore off, and I fell like a doll; I see it as a scary depiction…
It’s funny how the main character’s first scene, when lined up, becomes the scene where Joseph protects the smoky one.
What was it again? I couldn’t move my body and was lying in bed, and didn’t they take blood from me?
Um… the beginning of the response is… here…
>>60
Oh, I see.
You were doing something unreasonable in front of a large crowd and got taken down in return.
Well, no one would want to deal with that, right?
Is riding a horse to victory tied to great military leaders like Alexander or Napoleon?
When combined with the story of the person who takes the president’s napkin first
Taking someone else’s things gives the impression that one lacks the dignity to make others submit, so even if you try to take the napkin, you can’t.